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Gill Seidel

Datos Biográficos

ID836959
NOMBREGill Seidel
NOMBRESGill
APELLIDOSeidel
FIRMASEIDEL G
AFILIACIONESUniversity of Bradford
ORCID0000-0002-8274-9888
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS17
TOTAL DE CITAS76
TOTAL COMO AUTOR16
TOTAL COMO EDITOR1
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1979
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2007
ÍNDICE H4
  • How do patients expect the mental health service system to act? Testing the WHO responsiveness concept for its appropriateness in mental health care

    Open Access•Anke Bramesfeld, Ulrike Klippel et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2007•Citada por: 8•Referencias: 17

  • Decisions and advice about infant feeding

    Gill Seidel•ARTICLE•African Journal of AIDS Research•2004

    What are women's practices and experiences? And what are pregnant women being told about risks through breastfeeding in an area of high HIV seroprevalence? This work sets out to explore these two principal questions in terms of the implications for women, and for international and national policy guidelines on infant feeding. During a two-year sociological study in KwaZulu-Natal, semi-structured questionnaires, individual and group interviews, an…

  • Policy

    Gill Seidel, Laurent Vidal•CHAPTER•Anthropology of Policy•2003

    This book sets out to chart a new domain of anthropological enquiry, the anthropology of policy. We ask: how do policies ‘work’ as instruments of governance, and why do they sometimes fail to function as intended? What are the mobilizing metaphors and linguistic devices that cloak policy with the symbols and trappings of political legitimacy? How do policies construct their subjects as objects of power, and what new kinds of subjectivity or ident…

  • Experiences of breastfeeding and vulnerability among a group of HIV-positive women in Durban, South Africa

    Open Access•Gill Seidel•ARTICLE•Health Policy and Planning•2000

    While international guidelines are currently being drawn up about HIV and infant feeding practices, and national and regional guidelines are under discussion in South Africa, there have been remarkably few studies that have sought to elicit HIV-positive mothers' experiences of breastfeeding and of paediatric infection. There is an urgent need to document this 'grass roots' knowledge in different sites, and for this data to be used to inform polic…

  • Reconceptualising issues around HIV & breastfeeding advice

    Open Access•Gill Seidel•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•2000•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 11

    This article is concerned with the dynamics between health care workers and pregnant women, and advice given to women about mother‐to‐child transmission (MTCT) through breastfeeding in KwaZulu‐Natal (KZN). Using ethnographic methods, it explores issues relating to HIV and infant feeding in settings where a period of breastfeeding is expected. The anti‐baby milk action of the 1970s remains an important point of reference, which has profoundly shap…

  • Le sida et les employées de maison au Kwazulu-Natal en Afrique du Sud

    Gill Seidel•ARTICLE•Journal des anthropologues•1997

    In the post-apartheid South Africa, the importance of gender have been recognized in the spread of HIV. But the author shows that domestic workers of the rural Kwazulu-Natal, who often are expected to care for HIV symptomatic people in their employer's household, enjoy very limited rights and no education about care and about protecting themselves

  • Confidentiality and HIV status in Kwazulu-Natal, South Africa

    Open Access•Gill Seidel•ARTICLE•Health Policy and Planning•1996

    This article provides a contextualized comparison and analysis of the former Kwazulu and the new Kwazulu-Natal policy documents on HIV confidentiality, the differing practices within the region, and their implications for support and gender. It is based on interviews with key players in the regional NACOSA (National AIDS Convention of South Africa), and participation in meetings between August and November 1995. The main division is between those…

  • Women at Risk

    Open Access•Gill Seidel•ARTICLE•Disasters•1993•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 14

    AIDS in Africa is a gender, development and rights issue involving power and differential access to resources. The risk situations for women in stressed development contexts of war, destabilisation and displacement, and the many contexts of transactional sex, are poorly understood by policy makers and the medical community. The dominant epidemiological paradigm has focused on female 'prostitutes' in a number of African cities. The limitations of …

  • The competing discourses of HIV/Aids in sub-Saharan Africa

    Open Access•Gill Seidel•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1993•Citada por: 50•Referencias: 59

  • Thank God I Said No to Aids

    Open Access•Gill Seidel•ARTICLE•Discourse & Society•1990•Citada por: 9•Referencias: 5

    In this presentation, which reports on work in progress, I discuss the different discourses and changing representations of the Ugandan official AIDS Control Programme (ACP) and those of the churches. There would appear to be two phases. In the first phase, the differing verbal strategies used by the ACP and the churches and the tensions between them are encapsulated in their respective slogans: Love Carefully of the ACP and Love Faithfully of th…

  • The context of human rights in Uganda today

    Open Access•Pius Nkamuhayo, Gill Seidel•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•1989•Citada por: 2

    and 'Boran age-sets and warfare' in D Turton & K Fukui, eds, Warfare Amongst East African Herders, Osaka National Museum of Ethnology 1977; I Cunnison, Baggara Arabs, Clarendon 1966; FM Deng, Tradition and Modernization: a challenge for law among the Dinka of Sudan, Yale 1971, and The Dinka of Sudan, 1972, and Africans of two worlds: the Dinka in Afro-Arab Sudan, Yale 1978; J Garang, 'On economic and regional autonomy' in DM Wai, ed, Southem Suda…

  • The Nature of the Right

    Gill Seidel•BOOK•The Nature of the Right•1988

    This volume challenges and extends the definition of right and right-wing discourse as traditionally conceived in male scholarship. The eleven papers share a common perspective: a critique of the ideology of 'natural difference' as the basis for oppression of the dominated group. In a radical feminist analysis, the relation of domination between the sexes is seen as central to the projects of the right, in which the constructions of 'nations', 'r…

  • The Nature of the Right

    Gill Seidel•BOOK•The Nature of the Right•1988

  • ‘Nation’ and ‘family’ in the British media reporting of the ‘Falklands conflict’

    Gill Seidel, Renate Günther•CHAPTER•The Nature of the Right•1988

  • ‘We Condemn Apartheid, but …’

    Open Access•Gill Seidel•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•1988

  • Sabra and Shatila

    Open Access•Layla Shahid Barrada, Gill Seidel•ARTICLE•Race & Class•1983

    The F family used to live in Tel al-Zaatar. When the camp was destroyed in 1976, Sobhia F lost her husband and one of her sons. She then went to live in Shatila with her remaining children. Today, Sobhia F is still living in Shatila with what is left of her family: her eldest daughter, Wasfia, who has three children, her other three daughters, Khadija, who is 22, Sawson, 12, Zeinab, II, and the only boy who was not killed, Adel, aged 7. Her mothe…

  • "Sur le discours du " Front National

    Gill Seidel•ARTICLE•Langage et société•1979

    Seidel Gill. Sur le discours du Front National . In: Langage et societe, n°8, 1979. Juin 1979. pp. 55-70

  • The competing discourses of HIV/Aids in sub-Saharan Africa

    Open Access•Gill Seidel•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1993•Citada por: 50•Referencias: 59

  • Thank God I Said No to Aids

    Open Access•Gill Seidel•ARTICLE•Discourse & Society•1990•Citada por: 9•Referencias: 5

    In this presentation, which reports on work in progress, I discuss the different discourses and changing representations of the Ugandan official AIDS Control Programme (ACP) and those of the churches. There would appear to be two phases. In the first phase, the differing verbal strategies used by the ACP and the churches and the tensions between them are encapsulated in their respective slogans: Love Carefully of the ACP and Love Faithfully of th…

  • How do patients expect the mental health service system to act? Testing the WHO responsiveness concept for its appropriateness in mental health care

    Open Access•Anke Bramesfeld, Ulrike Klippel et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2007•Citada por: 8•Referencias: 17

  • Women at Risk

    Open Access•Gill Seidel•ARTICLE•Disasters•1993•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 14

    AIDS in Africa is a gender, development and rights issue involving power and differential access to resources. The risk situations for women in stressed development contexts of war, destabilisation and displacement, and the many contexts of transactional sex, are poorly understood by policy makers and the medical community. The dominant epidemiological paradigm has focused on female 'prostitutes' in a number of African cities. The limitations of …

  • Reconceptualising issues around HIV & breastfeeding advice

    Open Access•Gill Seidel•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•2000•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 11

    This article is concerned with the dynamics between health care workers and pregnant women, and advice given to women about mother‐to‐child transmission (MTCT) through breastfeeding in KwaZulu‐Natal (KZN). Using ethnographic methods, it explores issues relating to HIV and infant feeding in settings where a period of breastfeeding is expected. The anti‐baby milk action of the 1970s remains an important point of reference, which has profoundly shap…

  • The context of human rights in Uganda today

    Open Access•Pius Nkamuhayo, Gill Seidel•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•1989•Citada por: 2

    and 'Boran age-sets and warfare' in D Turton & K Fukui, eds, Warfare Amongst East African Herders, Osaka National Museum of Ethnology 1977; I Cunnison, Baggara Arabs, Clarendon 1966; FM Deng, Tradition and Modernization: a challenge for law among the Dinka of Sudan, Yale 1971, and The Dinka of Sudan, 1972, and Africans of two worlds: the Dinka in Afro-Arab Sudan, Yale 1978; J Garang, 'On economic and regional autonomy' in DM Wai, ed, Southem Suda…

  • "Sur le discours du " Front National

    Gill Seidel•ARTICLE•Langage et société•1979

    Seidel Gill. Sur le discours du Front National . In: Langage et societe, n°8, 1979. Juin 1979. pp. 55-70

  • Sabra and Shatila

    Open Access•Layla Shahid Barrada, Gill Seidel•ARTICLE•Race & Class•1983

    The F family used to live in Tel al-Zaatar. When the camp was destroyed in 1976, Sobhia F lost her husband and one of her sons. She then went to live in Shatila with her remaining children. Today, Sobhia F is still living in Shatila with what is left of her family: her eldest daughter, Wasfia, who has three children, her other three daughters, Khadija, who is 22, Sawson, 12, Zeinab, II, and the only boy who was not killed, Adel, aged 7. Her mothe…

  • The Nature of the Right

    Gill Seidel•BOOK•The Nature of the Right•1988

    This volume challenges and extends the definition of right and right-wing discourse as traditionally conceived in male scholarship. The eleven papers share a common perspective: a critique of the ideology of 'natural difference' as the basis for oppression of the dominated group. In a radical feminist analysis, the relation of domination between the sexes is seen as central to the projects of the right, in which the constructions of 'nations', 'r…

  • The Nature of the Right

    Gill Seidel•BOOK•The Nature of the Right•1988

  • ‘Nation’ and ‘family’ in the British media reporting of the ‘Falklands conflict’

    Gill Seidel, Renate Günther•CHAPTER•The Nature of the Right•1988

  • ‘We Condemn Apartheid, but …’

    Open Access•Gill Seidel•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•1988

  • The context of human rights in Uganda today

    Open Access•Pius Nkamuhayo, Gill Seidel•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•1989•Citada por: 2

    and 'Boran age-sets and warfare' in D Turton & K Fukui, eds, Warfare Amongst East African Herders, Osaka National Museum of Ethnology 1977; I Cunnison, Baggara Arabs, Clarendon 1966; FM Deng, Tradition and Modernization: a challenge for law among the Dinka of Sudan, Yale 1971, and The Dinka of Sudan, 1972, and Africans of two worlds: the Dinka in Afro-Arab Sudan, Yale 1978; J Garang, 'On economic and regional autonomy' in DM Wai, ed, Southem Suda…

  • Thank God I Said No to Aids

    Open Access•Gill Seidel•ARTICLE•Discourse & Society•1990•Citada por: 9•Referencias: 5

    In this presentation, which reports on work in progress, I discuss the different discourses and changing representations of the Ugandan official AIDS Control Programme (ACP) and those of the churches. There would appear to be two phases. In the first phase, the differing verbal strategies used by the ACP and the churches and the tensions between them are encapsulated in their respective slogans: Love Carefully of the ACP and Love Faithfully of th…

  • Women at Risk

    Open Access•Gill Seidel•ARTICLE•Disasters•1993•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 14

    AIDS in Africa is a gender, development and rights issue involving power and differential access to resources. The risk situations for women in stressed development contexts of war, destabilisation and displacement, and the many contexts of transactional sex, are poorly understood by policy makers and the medical community. The dominant epidemiological paradigm has focused on female 'prostitutes' in a number of African cities. The limitations of …

  • The competing discourses of HIV/Aids in sub-Saharan Africa

    Open Access•Gill Seidel•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1993•Citada por: 50•Referencias: 59

  • Confidentiality and HIV status in Kwazulu-Natal, South Africa

    Open Access•Gill Seidel•ARTICLE•Health Policy and Planning•1996

    This article provides a contextualized comparison and analysis of the former Kwazulu and the new Kwazulu-Natal policy documents on HIV confidentiality, the differing practices within the region, and their implications for support and gender. It is based on interviews with key players in the regional NACOSA (National AIDS Convention of South Africa), and participation in meetings between August and November 1995. The main division is between those…

  • Le sida et les employées de maison au Kwazulu-Natal en Afrique du Sud

    Gill Seidel•ARTICLE•Journal des anthropologues•1997

    In the post-apartheid South Africa, the importance of gender have been recognized in the spread of HIV. But the author shows that domestic workers of the rural Kwazulu-Natal, who often are expected to care for HIV symptomatic people in their employer's household, enjoy very limited rights and no education about care and about protecting themselves

  • Experiences of breastfeeding and vulnerability among a group of HIV-positive women in Durban, South Africa

    Open Access•Gill Seidel•ARTICLE•Health Policy and Planning•2000

    While international guidelines are currently being drawn up about HIV and infant feeding practices, and national and regional guidelines are under discussion in South Africa, there have been remarkably few studies that have sought to elicit HIV-positive mothers' experiences of breastfeeding and of paediatric infection. There is an urgent need to document this 'grass roots' knowledge in different sites, and for this data to be used to inform polic…

  • Reconceptualising issues around HIV & breastfeeding advice

    Open Access•Gill Seidel•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•2000•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 11

    This article is concerned with the dynamics between health care workers and pregnant women, and advice given to women about mother‐to‐child transmission (MTCT) through breastfeeding in KwaZulu‐Natal (KZN). Using ethnographic methods, it explores issues relating to HIV and infant feeding in settings where a period of breastfeeding is expected. The anti‐baby milk action of the 1970s remains an important point of reference, which has profoundly shap…

  • Policy

    Gill Seidel, Laurent Vidal•CHAPTER•Anthropology of Policy•2003

    This book sets out to chart a new domain of anthropological enquiry, the anthropology of policy. We ask: how do policies ‘work’ as instruments of governance, and why do they sometimes fail to function as intended? What are the mobilizing metaphors and linguistic devices that cloak policy with the symbols and trappings of political legitimacy? How do policies construct their subjects as objects of power, and what new kinds of subjectivity or ident…

  • Decisions and advice about infant feeding

    Gill Seidel•ARTICLE•African Journal of AIDS Research•2004

    What are women's practices and experiences? And what are pregnant women being told about risks through breastfeeding in an area of high HIV seroprevalence? This work sets out to explore these two principal questions in terms of the implications for women, and for international and national policy guidelines on infant feeding. During a two-year sociological study in KwaZulu-Natal, semi-structured questionnaires, individual and group interviews, an…

  • How do patients expect the mental health service system to act? Testing the WHO responsiveness concept for its appropriateness in mental health care

    Open Access•Anke Bramesfeld, Ulrike Klippel et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2007•Citada por: 8•Referencias: 17

Sociology (12 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Medicine (8 obras) · Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health (6 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · HIV/AIDS Research and Interventions (4 obras) · Law (4 obras)

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